davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-28

E"DAlc Sals
hAi !, Ia! abb. House anil
N THE CITY OF AssAs g''
Under AND BY v,Dr,
~ power Of sale con,ain0ii VE i
gage from Richard H naed in \
Hunter, his wife. 10 ~. e and \
aI;n gar and Loan Associate
S Sns, Anne Arundel coo la,,0n q il
recorded among the .a ~ April lw
o - ,,la, IN Liber 5. H., No. 'y y 4
as Wen as at the special ~ ~ =, iOGs
quest IN writing, OF the SAID ii9 y, ii
Ter and wife, will olTr g' y, l1eaars
u rne Iourt House door in ib rd ~,
n n, at O'Clock, P. M '''T oC city q 1,
WEDNESDAY, the soth :, "a
al tnat lot of ground situate arg l's
Tue south side ol West slrrs, GAG n sue
VI Anhapohs and fronting an :, u et
SAID street, about tweuty's;S :" 'ae u
Iee1' running back to the den ,aa
one hundred and eighty.oTOO.lp 'a Of u
sald lot OF ground adIoiaip~ 'V .. lei =, . l
the property OF certain e.. ~ 'ae ID
comp ana on the West thu, Any n, S''s
one John Hunter, in the las SDa aug ailsvsts
lament OF one Charlotte q I pa aal
salu lot OF ground being N. Itua'S, q
poruoh OF tue property. copye ,,'s'e a.
FRANK ii. otocGett, trustee !: y " Y vi
lotte Z, Hunter, by deed as N s1'a Vas|
ninth day OF arcn. lSS0 S S%" % v
among tue Land records Of Az Az ,Vc.a
uei county, IN Liber 5. H. No wy Y az
IL ana Is the identical prone ,r, y =.
TO the said Richard Hunter DaN
Charlotte Z. Hunter, in her viii 5 W
the 22nd of June, 1850 an5 and s'''a 2
among the testamentary record, ~ ,I','.i
Arundel county, in Llbpr NJ y Sis
AS by reference being had thor, ''s "
more July appear, The LOT i is.. Y
oy large two-slory s'V'a
Frame Dwelling Hon.,
The TERMS Or SALE nr N
IN SAID mortgage are, one.half rs., Z.
the balance In SIX months. Inc er.is Y. =
ments To bear interest from ma I W v,
sale, and to be secured by the BOND ~ u "
Oh Tue purchaser with security 10 Il Z
proved ny the mortgage, or iprVfa
torney. ). THOS. MCUULLOrGg
90 ATTY and Agl. Tor MORTGAGE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-28

The daily papers of this morning
have nothing new on the b. & o.
deal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-28

kwThis paper has the largest bona iids
Daily Circulation Of any paper i'm the City
Of Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-28

MONDAY, March - rs. 1887.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
DRESS IN AMERICA.

Ihe Love OF American Women for Mess
aud Elegant Clothes
There are no women in the world,
in my opinion, who know SO much
about dress and who dress as hand
somely as the American women. All
American woman knows how to dress
for every occasion, and she dresses in
better taste than any other woman in
The world. She is sensible enough TO
know that good clothes make one feel
e.sy in company and help very much in
the social world.
We will give TO the French the credit
| Of or ginating designs, We may say
! that they were born and raised to that
They have the time to do it, which in
America, we have not. Moreover, the
goods are all manufactured there, and
have that advantage over us. tS'he mo"
| 2,se,1S shat you see 81 piece Of goods you
get an idea Of making it up il some
particular way. Most Of the manu-
facturera Of goods will furnish the
! trimmings free to q dress~maker ii,
order to get a customer to introduce
! the trimmings OF the lace. Therefore.
they can afford to spend their time on
the work. Sometimes they produce 81
wonderfully good thing, and it is re-
markabie how ;hey produce it. But [
do not think that ParisiAns deserve SO
much credit. If we had the aavan-
tage OF getting the first cut from the
fabric as it comes of the loom, and If
we had the years i'll the past that they
| have had to progress in this matter,
we should do as we'll as they do. When
! our country becomes older we shall be
as noted rs France in this respect; we
shall not only originate the styles but
| produce the goods. TIE Epoch.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
A STREET-CAR INCIDENT.
A Young ysude's Ruaeness and q Eoioret
Mans Foiiteness.

A Young gsMdes Ru1eness and q Eoloreta
Mans Foiiteness.
On the Adams street car iately, en-
route TO the tlleater. I was on the rear
platform smoking. Yes, confess that
is bail, but then did it. 4 young gen.
tlemaa Il suppose he would call him.
SELF such) boarded the car about War
zen street. In his mouth he had "a
freshly~lighted cigar, and opening the
car door he passed in to deposit his
fare. His burning cigar yet between
his teeth, he worked his way past ths
ladies', who comfortably filed the car,
and passing his money through tbs
hole in the door, he received his en-
ve]ope and, his head on one side to
avoid the curling smoke which was
binding his eyes and filing the car,
he deposited his fare and, cigar yet in
mouth, came back to the rear plat
form. This young man was decked
out in the latest style, high collar, i'm
nlaculate shirt front, and all the para
phernalia Of the elegant young gentle
man.
A few blocks further down the car
slowed up for g coal black man of per-
haps forty. In his mouth, as he stepped
on the car, was a very short-stelnZned
clay pipe, evidently freshly filled and
lighted. His dress indicated the labor
ing man going down street, after q
hard days work. Glancing into the car
and noting the ladies present, he re-
moved the pipe from his mouth,
knocked the contents out in the street,
placed the pipe in his vest pocket and
then passed in to deposit his nickel.
Which was the gentlemanp-lotedo
Sunday Journal.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
LAKE VIEW ACADEMY
Of Individual Instruction. sauk Center,

Ut Individual Instruction. Sauk Center,
Mimi,
The above school is one of INDI-
vIDUAL INSTRUCTION. No classes ex-
cept in review Of work done; students
recite alone; backward students recite
alone in private rooms, and thus their
feelings are spared. No matter how
backward q Young man is we can help
him. 1t is especially adapted to boys
and young men who cannot 60 toschools
at the Fall opening. They can come to
our Academy and enter at any time and
each one begin for himself, and take up
such studies as he needs most. In no
school in the State can young men learn
bookkeeping and penmanship 50 thor
Oughly, owing to our system. Boys and
young men, before you go to any other
school or college, write us for circulars
We board our Students. The Acad my
is one mile from the village, and thus
separated from the temptations Of
towns and cities. We have large play
grounds. and our college farm of one
hundred and seventy.fve acres give us
advantages not found in all schools.
The school is Catholic. but ali denom
nations are received and their religious
views respected.
D. J. COGAN,
PRINCIPAL and PrODrittDr.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
MINNESOTA.

MENDOZA voted to incorporate.
Last quarters postal receipts at Still.
water So, ,42 342 03,
D. J.. Tucker, Of Hillsda]e, died
Tuesday. aged 7a.
The high license law is being rigidly
enforced at Albert Les,
Company K, rs men, Of Duluth, is in
ancampuent at Mankato.
Ch1nch bugs are doing considerable
damage in Steele county.
The body Of an unknown man was
found in Deans Lake near Shakopee.
Good Thunder, the celebrated Sioux
chief, received an ovation at Mankato
Tuesday.
lgnatius Donnelly will tell "How to
Make a Great State' at the Red Wing
industrial fair.
Rev. Father Stack, of Lake City, who
has been q hard worker in that parish
under bis Immediate charge, will soon
visit the East for recreation and to re-
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
store his somewhat impaired health.

Krossip & Boucher's hardware store
at Waseca was robbed of $85 in goods
Monday night.
| An aged scandinavian was seriously
beaten by two men at Saltwater Tues
day. One was arrested
Capt. McGraw, of Company z, Man
kato, was presented with q fine sword
by Mankato citizens Tuesday.
The Tranah family at Duluth were
badly poisoned by eating home made
ice cream. The mother is very low.
A. NJ. Anderson, near Red Wing, had
his stable burned Tuesday. His seven
year-old daughter was badly burned,
j. j. Griffin, who has been absent
from Saltwater for some time, has re-
turned and is again pursuing the even
tenor of his way.
A gravel train at Duluth was derailed
and laborer named Joseph Roleau was
thrown against barbed wire fence re-
ceiving fright(ul injuries.
Minnesota patents: Fl. M. Bailey,
Fairwater, land roller; Elizabeth E'ow-
Bile. St. Paul, culinary apparatus; +
Hanke. Winona. end gate: J. L. Mac
Donald, Shakapee, combined fire escape,
fire extinguisher and elevator; j. Waters.
Minneapolis, steam generator; NJ. L..
Whitney, Minneapolis, combined en-
yelope and tag.
DAKOTA.
The interstate amp meeting began
at Simpson g,ark, Big Stone lake, Tues
day
3. Seabrjght shot Clint Patterson. in
the thigh at Steele Monday. The
shooter was arrested.
WISCONSIN
Frank McCsuire of Hudson Wis, has
iii viEw q trip to Ireland. He will, per.
baps, leave his Wisconsin home about
! November 1st, and will be absent about
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09

WM II. DONAHUE,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
MORTGAGE SALE.

T.. A. CONDIT. County Auditor.
Per S. GooGenoW, Deputy.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
st. Clara's S Academy
WIS

This old and well-founded institution affords
young ladies every advantage for acquiring a
solid and accomplished education. Telephone
connections with Dubuque, Iowa, and Galena,
III. Apply for catalogue to Mother Superior.
The Irish standard., 1887-07-09
WISCONSIN.

Frank McGuire, of Hudson. Wis. has
in viEw trip to Ireland. He will, per-
baps, leave his Wisconsin home about
November 1st, and will be absent about
three months
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
The MILK

'Did yc ever buy milk afore We got it of
me, Missis p
ooh, yes; a great mary times"
How does mine compare with the other
~fellers? Bout as goods ye get of any on
'em, amt it y
II have not the least fault to find with
it?a
"IIumph Some of ems all The time a
find'm fault with it,
"Maybe they never kept cows and took
care of milk, and don't know what to ex.
pect."
s'No; | reckon they don't, Some on 'em
as only gets a pint a day expects to get as
thick a cream as they do that buys three
and four quarts aud sets it. And sure's you
live, some folks will bring a dish that's
had milk in afore and not Beer washed,
and then go for me like blazes cause the
milk sours so quick"
THAT must be rather discoaraging.
Seems to me I'd tell them where the trouble
was"
"Bless We, ma'am! I'd lose their custom
doable quick, and they'd hurt my trade
with others, cause there's no sort of a
tongue but finds some sort of ears"
surely, one ought to know their own
interests and attend to them in so simple q
matter as buying milk"
"Some folks can't judge, ma'am. Some
don't know when they get good measure.
and a majority never think any further as
to the purity of the article than whether it
has got water or chalk in it. The milk
business has got a heap more responsibility
to it than is allowed for, common. And
them as makes their own table butter amt
keerful enough, not one in a hundred on
lem. Cows is sensitive critters, and milk
is powerful sensitive.
"Idassent have a man around my stables
that's low and filthy in his habits and dis
eased in his condition. Things is easily
contagious to a COW, and to her milk,
that We can keep clean rid of every other
way.
"And milk is animal and vegetable both
in its mater, and it'll catch smells and
tastes fore We discover 'em yerself, and
it'll convey sickness ye can't smell nor
taste.
"Alilk hain't no business down in a
damp, and. maybe, mouldy cellar, nor yet
'p~roximate to nobody's kitchen, with its
steam and smoke, nor one woman in ten
amt clean enough with her dish towels to
keep butter fit to eat, when You get right
down to the fine pint ont.
'Good mornin' to ye. "-Grace GlyaB.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
Written for the MONITOR.
CALENDAR OF THOUGHTS.
BY the Week.

SUNDAY.-Whowo would see God must look
upon the pure, the tender, the human Jesus;
and who would be like God must breathe
in the same spirit of Jesus and walk as
| He walked. He is God translated into our
human speech, the great infinite heart OF
love come into our nature to reveal to us
the loneliness of our Father, and make for
us a pathway home to that Fathers heart.
MONDAY. TO gratitude's thrift God
multiplies gift.
TUEsDAY.-To know mans needs and
supply them is the secret of the merchants
and the preachers saccess.
WEDNEsDAY.-It is need that puts the
soul of pleasure into everything. Who has
no wants lives in a colorless, empty, JOY
less world.
TmuRsDAY.-Find q face full of tears for
lost friends, if you would have a true
friend.
F%RIDAY.--At the root of everything IS
Gods loving hand open in blessing.
SATURDAy.-The memory of q fathers
uobleness is a child's richest heritage.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
POULTRY I

The best floor for a hen house is clean
dry earth.
Fowls should have dust where they can
fiutter in it at will.
Fowls will not fatten in cold weather
unless well sheltered.
An orchard will be benefited by nsing ii
as a poultry pasture.
If man has a good place for geese he
may profit by raising them.
Painting the inside of a hen house with
gas-tar will free it from lice.
Not one person in ten knows how to feed
fowls and treat them properly.
There is no economy in keeping hens III
the stables where lice attacks other stock.
The hens should have a separate place
for their own use and have no more bust
ness in II stable than y horse has in a poul-
try house. They do not thrive together.
By immersing eggs in a gallon of water
previously boiled and cooked), to which
has been added a t%easpoonful of salicylic
acid, they will keep three months or more.
The acid is dissolved in boiling water
before added. 1t is harmless and possesses
excellent preventative qualities.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17

good deal in the way patients were ap-
preached, particularly children. Under no
circumstance should violence in nurses or
attendants be tolerated. With adr0it. gen
tie and skillful management even children
could generally be induced to take medi-
cine and nourishment at the proper times.
He also insisted that to be a good nurse a
girl or woman must know what good milk
is and not only know good broth, but how
to make it. Beef broth is the best and the
lecturer gave a simple formula for its
preparation. Broth is laxative as well as
n%ourishing, while milk often causes con-
stipation. In eases where the bowels are
loose he advised more milk and less broth
and vice versa if constipation is detected.
The cereal or starchy preparations used in
the diet Of fever patients are simple and
require no special rules, but fruits must be
used with the greatest caution and then
only the juice. A slight indiscretion in
this particular in a case of typhoid fever
would produce serious, if not fatal results.
DIR. Pepper concluded by assuring his hear
ers that in fever cases, when they had the
sick room cool, properly shaded, qu let,
without glaring lights, the temperature and
ventilation regulated, the patient on a diet
such as has been suggested, with ~cleauly
and comfortable surroundings and kind
and gentle attention, they had done all
that could be expected of them. His part
ing injunction was: ''Don't NEEDLE too
much with your patients; the more they
are let alone the better; the more unbroken
stretches of quiet they have the nearer
they approach recovery"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17

morse held him, and mercilessly compelled
him to look at the panorama of his guilt
passing before his eyes. And when, at the
close Of the meeting, Alice, like an angel,
came to him with another plea, he was
ready.
"Now, papa, | want you TO sign the
pledge with me. Won't you, dearest
papa?'
She did not plead in vain. There were
the names. Alice, and then Tom. Under
the irst-not written, you understand,
between the lines as it were: "God
bless papa" Under the second: Good
forgive and help mel"
That was a happy night in Tom Mark
wins family, and the angels above re-
joiced.
In a few weeks local option-the only
kind of Prohibition We have in Kentucky
yet-closed the bar at the HItoyal," and
the village was saved from further ravages
of the demon of strong drink.
Tom has been making more money un-
der the improved conditions. The beauti-
full home and happy wife and children are
the result. 1t Is only local Prohibition at
b, but it is complete, to the writer's
personal knowledge; and it is spreading.
May God speed it!-Southern Journal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17

70 UTILIZE STALE BREAD.

A great deal of bread is thrown away by
those who can i'll afford it, from the lack
of knowledge how to utilize it.. On the
farm, in most instances, of course, stale
bread is not wholly lost, for if wet a little
it makes good food for the poultry, or may
be ,given to the pigs, but this is not the
best way to make use of it, even by those
who have poultry and pigs. There are
many ways to utilize stale bread. 1t makes
delicious griddle cakes when soaked in cold
water. Three small slices, with water
enough to cover them, should be sufficient,
when the milk and flour are added, to
make two quarts of batter. Some prefer
to pnt in one egg, while others like them
fully as well without.
When the bread is soaked soft, make it
fine with a spoon, add the milk and suf-
ficient flour to stilfen enough so that the
cakes can be easily turned. If sour milk
is used add to the batter one even teaspoon
full of soda. If you do not Use sour milk
use tw ice as much cream of tartar as soda.
l. ltliCtt tOlSb. Always bio NAoh
children, can be made of thin slices cut
from q stale loaf and moistened in milk
and eggs-two eggs to n pint OF milk-and
then fried on a griddle with a mixture Of
butter and lard or butter and beef drip
pings, and may be eaten with sugar or
syrup. like griddle cakes. Pieces of bread
which are not too hard can be made into a
resemblance of turkey dressing. Cut the
bread into dice, and if you have a quantity
of gravy from which fat can be taken, left
from any kind of roast-though a piece Of
butter will do as well-thoroughly grease
the bottom of a spider, put in the bread,
with some little chunks OF butter and plenty
ofseasoning, then pour enough boiling water
OIL it to moisten it, cover tightly. and in a
moment it will steam through and you can
stir it. and either brown a little or have it
moist. like dressing. 1t should be eaten
with gravy over it, and is a good substi-
tute for potatoes.
The little dry, hard pieces and crusts
which always accumulate can be put on a
pie tin in an oven that is just hot enough
to dry and make them a light brown; then
roll them fine and put away to use in max
ing croquettes, frying fish, etc. Even
these slightly Drowned crumbs make ex-
cellent griddle cakes with the addition OF
one egg and q handful of flour and milk to
a batter. Stale bread may be utilized in
making a custard pudding, also. The fact
is that where economy Is the rule bread
will not be thrown away.-C hieoqo Neaes.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
TEE MORTGAGE.

We worked through spring and winter,
through summer and through fall,
But the mortgage worked the hardest and the
steadiest of all.
1t worked on nights and sundays, it worked
each holiday,
1t settled down among rs and never went
way.
Whatever we kept from it seemed always a
theft;
Itwatched us every minute, and ruled us right
and left;
The rust and blight were with us so metimes
and sometimes not.
The dark-browed, scowling mortgage was for
ever on the spot.
The weavil and the cut-worm they went as
well as came:
The mortgage staid forever, eating hearty all
the same.
1t nailed up all the windows, stood guard at
every door.
And happiness and sunshine made their home
with us no more.
Till with falling crops and sickness we got
stalled upon the grade,
And there came Il dark day onus when the in
terest wasn't paid;
And there came sharp foreclosure and the
farm was chcaply sold.
The children left and scattered, when they
hardly yet were grown;
NV wife she pinned and persisted, AMI | found
myself alone.
What she died of was Il "mystery't the doctors
never knew;
But 1 knew he dicd OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES well
as | wanted to.
Ii to trace Il hidden sorrow were within a doc
tors art,
They'd ha' found a mortgage lying on that
woman's broken heart.
Worm or beetle. draught or tempest, on a
farmers land may fall,
But for first-class ruination, trust a mortgage
'gainst them all.
-uIM II (nrIetnl
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
WHERE VEGETABLES GONE FROM
Snipacb is n Persian plant.

Spinach is 4 Persian plant.
Horseradish is a native of England.
Sweet marjoram is a native of Portugal.
Sage is a native of the South of Europe.
Garlic came to us first from Sicily and
the shores of the Mediterranean
Asparagus was originally a will sea
coast plant, and is a native OF Great
Britain.
Capers originally grew wild in Greece
and Northern Africa.
Parsley, one of our best known culinary
plants, is a native Of the South Of Europe,
growing chiefly in rocks and old walls and
naturalized in some parts of England. a
variety with curled leaflets is generally
preferred to the common kind with plain
leaflets, as liner and more beautiful, being
often used as a garnish.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.

The attractiveness of a table depends as
much upon its napery as upon the dishes
and viands served thereon. Breakfast
napkins are of smaller size than dinner
napkins. Very pretty ones are OF fine
double damask, with a simple design, such
as a snowdrop or a mathematical figure,
to match the table cloth. A young honse-
keepers truest economy is to invest in the
best of napery-double damask, good Irish
linen. Poor, cheap napkins wear out very
quickly with washing. In a large family,
where there are children, coarse, heavy
linen table cloths are more economical
than colored ones, as they wash so much
better. Children's napkins may be coarse
and heavy and tied around the neck with
tapes.
Colored nape@y is a luxury of fashionable
tables INDUCED il for the sake of making
a little uniikeness between the breakfast
and lunch table, and the dinner table. A
parti-colored cloth is never used for dinner.
Country housewives can always keep theiI
table linen pure and white by letting il lie
out on the grass and bleach.
Dinner napkins are large and handsome,
carefully ironed and simply folded.
With the finger bow is brought a color
ed napkin. The faneiful little dog legs put
upon the plate under the bowl are simply
for ornament. The folding Of napkins into
fancy shapes, such as a swan, a ship, etc.,
| is by no means a dainty fashion, as they
must be handled when half wet to accom-
plish it, and should be left exclusively tc
the hotels where it is practiced.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

YNHE Estey piano is as thoroughly reliable in
every particular as the Estey organ; is
made by the same company, and guaranteed
by them to give just as good satisfaction as
their organ, which has II worldwide repuia-
tion rs the best organ made.
Prices very low for cash, or on easy monthly
payments. GEoKGE DahE,
Agent for Salem county,
Aprl-Iy Grant street, Salem, NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17

that so many otherwise attractive, polite,
and particular people afilict their friends
by the foul and disagreeable odor of their
breath; it is mainly caused by disordered
digestion. and can be corrected by remov-
ing the cause, by using that pure medicine,
Sulphur Bitters.-HeaW Magazine.
.Inne1O-9t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17

Don't abuse your horses. If you can not
get along with them without fassing and
fighting them all the time, sell them, or
trade them to some one who can.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-06-17

There is nothing more aggravating than
a baulky horse, and nothing so unneces-
sary. In nine out of ten case. where horses
have formed this habit it has been the fault
of those who handle them.